HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1924-10-2, Page 8041
•
li Thursday, October 2, 1924, ' m
CITIZENS OF GODIfKICH
Continued from
6e
3
attorney Seeger. he ventured the,
ads1..tnent that these two gentlemep
lvul(1 not tw 1411041 in their several
walk: of life Iu the Province nor 111
Canada. Thirty-six year+ ago he (the
ep•aker) had attended a hanyuet hen•
doer, J to ler. Oa menu) upon the o'• j
melon 4f his leaving to prnetiM law I
iu Toronto. and of term pr.•Kent ou
001 ...vitriol: ..uly three 111' the "old
invincible*" wore left -Judge Canter- ,
ou, Mr. Steiger an.l himself. it wan
not often. he relullrled. that one man
ha- the ,onipl'uujut of two such hon-,
quet+ The Sh iff then sang the
.011.: he Ila t.lt oexu*in+ of
ihi v six y. Bacon and
: urns." j
The cbau F
m pr ulr I
I � talaira `ate
tow'
thst 1h.• Sheriff would be able to
e Ming the Jenlg agalIn thirty -.Ix yawl,
hence and th'n stalled upia the
('roe t. Attorney.
11r. Seager said it wunld be a
ekerl.sh heart thst Nat, n01 .1lrred by
Cly tide of feeling. of eougratulutiOu
and goodwill that went out from the
*Mend td gmOber lrlg 4.. the guest of
-the evening. When 11• first alms to
4;oderieh he heard of a debate that
wa. 111 he heed at the High S,•11401
4. ilei he %rill and wawa very huudwlme
toy and heard a clever $i.YV'h 111114
011011d hie eyes to the possibilities
for that young eau. During the
ye..r. eln.r the% they lied beard
many epw•hes from Mr. Cameron that
ind stirred their hearts and filspirel
thein Mr. Cameron had been a most
u..4(1u/w1s sinner and had well nerved
the people of this town. The greatest
regret was felt that .he - should pass
from tin to another sphere. while
there waw pleasure that onr town.-
Innu had been stele:tel for high and
honorable position. He believed that
.listge Cameron would be a great
netee. that he wuu14 adorn the bench.
sand 1!.:at ids abilities would call- him
to a.s'ill higher sphere. They would
remember abet his Isohle wife, who
had se. grrntly helped the Institutions
of the -town and ale. had been an
In.piratien to all. In I,ehnlf of the
bayr of 4owlerk•h. he exll•ud141 congrat-
ulations to Judge (Cameron upon Its
appointment and he hnd not the
/.light..+t doubt he would (lo honor to
the 1«.tsitlnn.
11r. William Campbell delarel it
to be a treat liquor ho he present to
do honor to his 0111 friend Judge Cam-
eron. 111' wait periap, the rely per -
Pon who had known the ,Indra from
rhildhessl. Thu• Sheriff had gone lack
thirty-six year.: It would perhaps he
rather a.1.twtiehlus for them to hear
that the flrat baapnet he (the speak-
er) ever atteudel was sixty -ix years
ago. That was tin the 01,•11..4011 of the
011/4111014 of Ude Ihiffnlu A Isle Huron
Railway to Goderich in IKV4. It was
a very gruel affair. and was held iu
Nle court knew twirl, in it long build-
ing erected fur • the ox'asion that
stretched from Ola• court 101114P (l 1104
just
64111) W the atrewt. lord Elgin.
the l;overuur-( '11,481. Nus hero. and
delegate. were pnw•ul from many
parte of the states. eMpeially fruw
engine.. with which place Goderich
at the time had -1 ea lld.l:.1 v.411114•4!•
lions.
Mr. /'unnids•11 said. he 4.0 •N• that
Judge (`aluerou re•4ivet n.. IM•rsoiee
0 demwure
e'.)hgrafllltl 111111. N'Ilh more p
than those of his old friend ('nuglb•il
and his grelite.t opponent psnlllically.
Although he had Neel a p.r ntinent
11111 14.'44l -e Ilpp„ tent both ut (lie Judge
and of his 11. ••••• fisher. he kind al-
ways hall their friend.hip our
w011111 miss the 111.110 mare than hiln-
w•If. its Mr. t'auu•rnu never I*,ssel
his "tale without cooling In to hue••+
a chat. 111• ea. sum 411.• Judge would
i do honor to• the Iwllltien to ohieh
he ht! t.rn cnllwl. 4114(1 he hope) that
obeli his term expired he would come
Lack to Gollt•rleh.
11r. Alex. Saunders. who wag Ise
reduced as the Lloyd George of Gol-
(•rich, said he and Judge Cameron had
ben boys together; then' were only
a few left 0f lh0w• who had grown
up with them. He !sculled .weamI4ne
wheel 41r. ('anwrim hnd been the
spukeanlan fur the town and had
effectively pre•aMt.rt the claims of
(knit -rich. He viewed with great re-
gret the departure of Judge 414nwron
and his excellent wife, and he hu41441
they 4411111(1 reedit kindly rnwembran-
eras of lh.vdd town. ile wished there
every happiness In their new position.
Rev. It. C. Mclh•rwi.L minister of
Ku,. church, elated that before hP
came 10 I;od.rich Ile hall been impres-
sed with the 1•IMpte14.• of Mr. 1'am-
erou thnmgh reading reports of his
s414rs•h1$ 11e14vere4 lis the Lealeh,tur•.
Whet. he 411100 40 KIIl.% clntr..h and
Man Mr, 4'amerun in his seat before
1.iu1 his klle•: .11(14.4. ill Ills pr4'Ml'lll'1•'
of so -h a master of 'speech. but the
kindness he found in Mr. Cameron's
heart gave him ...mfort. 11.• w -as sure
e • of the things Judge 4'*4meron
W01110 regret to Ieanv Iwhhl4 111111
w01114 b• 1111' old chur•II. the (March
of his b y:hood. In which his iuterst
had remafnet unfaltering through eh..
years. He joined in the goal while...
1•xteu(ied to t... Judge in his new awl
dl.tblgui+bel position nod to hill
splendid wife. w hose services in
eluirch and d mnnity had been a
1re1t asset 411111 whose rewo'•ul would
tray a large gap.
Mr. harry Rothwell eahlel upon
a. 0101 of the 0111 bey, t11 say a few
words. excused himself from ranking
a , speed tilt filet..ad sang: Ill gond
voter. the` old fnvurite wing, "Thi'
10w4uiekel ('ate"
Judge ('atneron's Reply
Judge 4'amenu, then rose to make
reply. but wits first greeeel with three
rousing diver.. "1 am embarrassed."
HAVE YOUR
WAGON TIRES
Cold Set for a permanent
job.
Dominion Road Machinery
COMPIM1
PHELAN BROS.
have taken over the Doty Foundry, on Victoria street,
and are now prepared to execute all orders. The
Foundry will be known in the future as
The Goderich Grey Iron and Brass Foundry
•y •;r s tgq
THE SIGNAL, - - GODERICH, 'ONT.
I1P ..i4l1.."1 11114 11111h1e to ,express Mill'
much. at the extreme kindness Nun
have exhibited iu attending 111 such
numbers here to duly tribute of re-
MpN•ef Illay 1 wily ores -tem -1.1 we.'
1 Clear. hear. and cheers. 1 'there
Jee.neel to he a p•nnding belief that
If sus 11 Jut' to .1011 to 1101kt. u
14144r11 (111- Nle contrary he never,
..,.n11ueIt.rd a .iwe•I. 11 114111 'ner-
vo11.11444.4, 111111 the prep.riog of 'a 14.1
sp.e.'.'h %%Mt 11 task that wade his ir- t
citable alvei grouchy for days; sod sot
in attempting to offer bits thanks 111
this (M.•as1uu hr did so whit the net'-!
vuustmos that 1111(1 attended till tilts
,. a (•e Pie '
publtc utleruMe } eget . 01,1 c h.
Surety nobody wade witch a su rnembeI
as that. I would be a poor stamp of
man 1f w.% affection ,Ilnot remain.ain.
as it ever N ill remain. with the town
it. which_ 1 was lora. where the lone.
of toy baorel father and nay deur
molter lie. and %%here my longs. too
ei11 r,yew,• when I have g • helve...
It Na. a hard thing to tear lel by
the roots the tender .ses1•laltu14' of
4. many y..Irs. . flow- could he ever
forget his friends there or the town
111• w' 111U1'h 10rrll? - IIllw' e•oUl(I he
ever fall to take nn interest In their
welfare? He feared he could not P(tiut
to anything of permanent_ _benefit to
the town fr,nu his long muuicital
Career. but ten because he did not -try
honestly and lts1bhMlnsly. Hhad not
bat faith j) the 1411 lout* yet. They
had been wailing many y.ar, but h.•
believed 11e 4411101 at 11451 ser• the .4414)4
of 1 11 dal 141111114 of plrxaatwrity upon the
old town. He believed there was a
pmspee.t of the development of our
n*tunit rte.( rtss w-Itlob wont (I giver
incr.-see the population uud 4,ruyM•r-
Ity of the town. This and the like
traffic were the two things 111 which
the town must bol for advancement.
I:oaleriih had not been able to :mak'•
much progress ill munuflF'luriug.
mainly Isc*uee 14' its gengrapiths I
position and the plower situation.
1b
get anything a(rr)nlpiisbel. there
must be unity of pmrpee and action:
they must all net together. not in
clasww taking divergent view... There
must be more of the get-together spir-
it before I*hnching way important pro
joie. Ile hail when Isy• 1 every
effort to induce llrru of melte property
intense. to •.'.erne forward and hike
public nmer. hot he had failed. The
objections they offered were I.,.mit la t'
ing---they would bee cask/m, they
would offend people. No man would
hose anything if h,• 4111114 did his
duty. They must get away from tient
wort of thing: they must act harmon-
imh,ly, and when n(casinn ,.U.'re•I
they nest talk tip their town.
Judge Cameron went nn to speak
M the efforts .to ..rite package
freight and passenger heat st•rci..s.
When the civic deputation went to
Ottawe this year they were ahle to
show that the ('anadie,' National Rail-
ways got no I.s. than a million and
*quarter in revenue fruw traffic out
of Goderich .and the C. P. R. tht;.w-
quarters of a million. WWI this en-
ormou!, revenue were the railway'. do-
ing a* much as they should for this
town? They must peens this point
upon the railway..
The Judge said he had had a long
and somewhat stormy life. if he could
take at face value all the kind *tate-
rnentw he had heard he would ('.on -
elude that he must have reached the
.tate of absolute perfection. Nobody.
however, knew better than himself
what mistake(' he had made. He val-
ued the friendships he had made•. Peen
among Ilia polities! opponent+. What
11 Ail polities after all? When the
fight WAS over frien(Lrhipw were re-
newed and normal nssociAtion.4 re-
sumed In fact. he admired hill oppon-
ents for having opinions of their own:
he had no uw for a )elljfiah. Avery
man should take A part in polities.
form his own opinion:. and Atilk to
them until convinced they weep
wrong. In ail Mae lona; period of hi*
New Showing of Men's Winter Overcoats,
also
Men's and Ladies' Silk and Silk and Wool Scarfs
An Important Showing of Ladies' Winter Coats
Cut Velours Coats, plain and fur -trimmed, nicely lined and interlined.
Crushed Plush Coats, with fur trimming, lined and interlined, with a two-
tone brocaded and plain lining.
Velours, with fur collars and cuffs or without, all figure -lined and 43•Q.7)in
up.interlined, ranging from ......... •........ -•• •• • •-• - • . v
Marv.11a Coats with Fox, Sable, Squirrel or Thibet Collars, beautifully lined and interlined,
at very attractive priers.
Children's and Misses' Coats
1n Velours and Cut Velours, plain or with fur collar and cuffs.
Ladies' Gloves
Short and long Gauntlet Gloves in shades of Mode, Sand, Gray. Beaver and Brown, trim-
med with embroidery and (aney cut-outs on the cuffs.
Get Your Fall Hat Here
Attractive Models in Felt and Velvets, with all the different trimmings. Also Children's Hata.
A nice range of new Fal Coats and Raincoats for the Men. Come and see thorn.
Store will be closed on Wednesday, October 8th
THE SQUARE
A. CORNFIEL
LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHI'
SHOP WHERE YOV ARL INVITED TO SH
GODf.ECH
PHONE 411
. • •• y s
•
tolltkal life he did not believe he
had made a personal enemy of '1 n
i 1IIelmI opponent.
Cuuehidinng, Judge Cameron said
this 1111 01111110,411111 dew011stratlou 1014
40111• greatly. to Ills 11vi rt. Ha ea/4 ut-
a.r1F' unable to find lauguug.: n° ex-
press his heartfelt eppreclatluu, And
the kind words about h1,, wife anti1
little child touched 111111 ,v,14 more.
His wife wilt, hi. guidlug snlr
M9d"the eempuly of Its little g�'I had
44111eP•fiv4' yvMr4 4o his life. ItMdinlg
the er"wp4uy farewell. the Judge euu-
eluded with the declaration: -lids ,w•
coition will never fade frommy mem-
ory while life Inds."
-11..'s M Jo11y (;o«t Fellow•• wa.4
sting wit() fervor. lied thou hands
e, .11/111P11 lis •141 1 I a k
e
utter Individual farewells in
Cawerou the guherime dispersed.
BLYTH FALL FAIR
A SUCCESSFUL EVENT]
Ideal N'esther Brings Out a large
Attendance
Myth fall fair on Friday lust w114
favored with Men' weather. 1414 411
t4111111.11111.104• there W1111.r. g,...1 n[t,•n-
(hlmr from the snrrenn,lIIl4 dletriet,
with not al few fr more distant
peened. There 1411+ Iw exceSeet 'h...' •
lea of ex11Rd1. in the varbeee a lase••..
111,4 Itlytla's rysIL,tiuu fur p'ItNug on
11 %;owl fair was well sustained. Hor-
ne* and cattle ween' well repr.eee d.
mid 1111• showing (1f nheep W:04
14•1.( for Jenne years. fliers wore n.\
pigs ou exhlldriou. The 014111 11411
W114 rebel with exhibits. null net the
least Interesting port of the display
c'u'Outt prv)t'Id,sl Icy. tb• w•h1
4)m4ss' hal(-d,,ze11 ur mon• of the 1u1-
johling w•h,od sections joining with
the Myth publjc ''Bold he this event.
The ....hoot pseud.. and the various
.'.nup•1111uns of the pupils added in-
terest to the aftern,oa's prima•edhilt.4.
to some extent taking the place of the
hares' recce which. the Iasi t.we y1.11
.1111 I14•e11 absent from the prWtrnu
of the Myth fair. .\ later show' r1is,.
helped rmlke thing* Interesting.
lis the ,'vl•ning there d•n4 1(11 ent,•r-
hlument fh A(emorinl 11411. the pro-
gram being given by the Kenny-V.'il-
acin Entertainer... of Toronto.
The list of prize-winner. is left over
until next week (14Iug 40 leek of
space In this d.t..nP.
Golf and D•tt•r;
110rOplaltan new*1w1pers report that
about every third man Own 04 the golf
links these days fs a doctor. a1141 the
popularity of the game with the pity
seism. 44 revolutionizing dl*eaes•.
Von may have noticed Limit there
ner not nearly an ninny npiratlnno for
(rpp eteleiN.. an there. were eight or
41.1 yell TA ago. 1t used to be the fash-
ion to amputate an appendix first and
Iden find out what its crime was af-
terward. %tut now in the larges me-
jorlty of cotes the vermiform appen-
dix get.. sentenced to life Imprle nr-
nwnt Instead of capital (ainishmetIt.
The reason for this is not that the
doctors k11uw any more abut the np-
1s•udlx than they nmol to. The• re4141111
Is simply that it takes time to operate
for .appniti(•itis. And the physi4inn4
and surgeon, prefer to give the time
to golf. You can play nine holes In
the time it takes to 414.1 41 WO 11 With
greyer and elo.e him with apology.-
Sudbury
pology-Sudbury Star.
Capital. Labor and Progress
(Toronto Star)
An American writing iu defence of
enpltal argue, that the efforts of
mankind. the progress of the world.
ne•('.M1tate it. (if /ours.• this ie tree.
it is, however, not capital. but the
modern capitalistic systems. whk4)1 has
its critics. They eompinin that It
makes the rich richer and ensures
that the multitude of 'mankind shall
remain poor.
The writer in defen4e of capital
tells how accumulated wealth makes
great enterprizea pometble. "It ie now
possible." he *aye. "for one worker to
make n pair of )(hope at a labor ('444t
of approximately one-tenth of whet
he .ould in 1840. The result b mere
and better .hoe.. available to eve'Ir'y-
boly." Shoes are plentiful enough,
Mit although they are made at onr
tenth the letlor eta the man who buys
a pnlr of them must pry nbttt ss
much for a pair AA len grandfather
did in 1A;i4. 1(e g4ree another in-
atanee
"improvement In farm machinery
and method., due to the inve,tme t
of earner! eipitel In this line of ac-
tivity, has made it passible for one
farmer to do the work whleh r.gttlnd
Sia with the ' old land methods of
fifty years ago."
And yet the farmer of today. necom-
plfshing all thin by the ofd of mach-
inery and invention, L leaving
the Tend and complaining that he can
do no better than make A living. Thle
feet 1s that machinery Pn.ta a greet
deal for purchase and upkeep. The
world ham become a greatly changed
one_withln the memory of the oldest
people now living. and the same writer
glum (nme Inatnncea of it :
"Each of tie today has nvnil*hle•
fire timer the amount of mnnufaetur-
4M goods enjoyed by mlr grandparent..
seventy -flue years ago. We lacy a Mil"
1404 bathtubs a year. and we r.a11 thnt
two-fifths of Am.rienn hnme' are
elnippP� With plumbing and neverni
millions of American resl.ente are
equipped with Ford sunt. Most of ne
1141P the telephones, the street ears.
electric Bubb', and ranch things.. Many
h*ve radia epee phonogrnph... pianos.
etc. In are year we have made And
sold f135,000 vacuum (eminent. 5AQ000
w*ahing smaehln.a. And 705.4VeI pipe-
tric bine"
teeny people who madder them-
*rlvea pony are only ao In a compara-
tive sense -they ars not In ttaaf*afon
of lands and buildings or each on
hand, but they are part pos*r*aor* of
a modern city or town or a fi''ne
country. They have paved atreeta,
electrirally lights at night. they have
street car, and steam railways to ride
upas when they gp journeys Intend
of plodding afoot. Th.., are not poet,
at Mart Is Ibil respect that tbey ba'
low/ to a waif easamiaity.
BORN.
itlJ.1.. - 111 '...hal4.41, ou September
23, to Mn, and the late George
Rrll. a du ugh ter 4l;elrglrw Leone It
3(4'F'F'EI.I..--111 Goderich, on Wed•
1444.day, Septewhcr :Nth, 1.1,AIr• and
Mrs. Churls Ruffell, \'Ietorla
street, it daughter.
All0148.-At Alexandra hospital, Oetl-
erkh, ua \\'tdueeday. (11,4. 1st. to
ltev. and Mrs. W. 11. Mots, of lien -
miller. a (late:liter. (.Meru Roar)-
DIED. ••
MrEAY.--lu Goderich, 011 Thursd+iy,
1 k't)rlwr 2, John 11.. McKay.
M(Nl,'F:N,Alyn Golerkh. uu 'IVe1hu's-
d11* ek•tnber 1. John Al.:%Iveu, aged
2, y.. •.
U.\Ml'1SF:1e1..-Lt Goderich, onelike
day. Srph•wher 29. John 4'awph•I1.
111 hl* 4'411 y'.rlr,
GUNDRY'S. SALE REGISTER
coal oil Stovea nd oven. 1 lucubatur.
Hst'nsps:-set heavyss Jwr-
t
Cu
rte*, pickle mounted; 1 eel Irani liar -
nevi, 1 Net 'plough harness, 2 arts
aingle lwru..ss, 1 Met double light driv-
ing hurtles*. •
Poultry: -HMI hrus, Hew•It(a)d whita�
IA•gkyrns: 25 pullets, 3 140117r W:•
keys. 6 young turkeys. 1 trio o(_
ducks,
ane Ford touring ...tr. num-
ereue other articles.
Everything will he scold without re-
serve. as i(roprl.tor is retirlug from
farwlug. ,
1'171ta[Y .\II sums„, of $10 and tut -
(ler, cash ; oveathat amount 12 menthe'
Credit will 1M• given 011 fnrulMiliuK ap-
proved joint notes. A diseullnt of :)
per cent. ulloweil fur sash wi crrdL'
amounts.
R. M. TOI'NG. T. 4.I'NI►1tY.'
• ProprIetor.' Au.-tinneer
AuerTION $AJ.E OFTH1tE1: I'Alt-
c ' F:I44 411' R F:A i. ESTATE.
Glwll)sl, l'HA'rrF.I.s.
I am instructed by
Mit. JOSEPH FRIT'LI.EY
to sell by Piddle Auction,at his home
1n Saltford. vu '
S.\Tl'lt1)AV. (H'Ti)R1:It 4. 11)24
at 1.30 oi4o4: 41.01. sharp:
• .\ comfortable dwelling containing 6
room,., eleetrk• lights anti good cellar,
on•h*ril with peaches, apples. pears,
plows. berries. ett'. ; good water, barn
and shed. 'there is one and three-
quarter). of an acre with the house.
.Alms four 114:1•e lis what 111 4.111rwu
as the gully. The; Is all well fenced
and has a number of fruit tree,..
Also a splendid pier of garden
g 1 on tap of the hill containing
six acne., one sere of which is or-
chard. aft 40 good condition.
The three pl4rcel% will awe offered en -
bloc. 1f not sold that way wilt be
divided.
TERMS: -10 per cent. of purchase
price to (w paid at time of sn1e. Iwll-
ance In thirty day...
At the same time there will lin 4411:
1 black driving home; 1 lht'llam
VOW. rising 4 yearn old; 3 pigs; a
nlrmtwr of bens; 2 boggle ; 2 sets
+angle harnes4,; 1 single bots.' p101v;
1 *currier, n.aNy new• ; single wagon:
1 set harrow.; 1 light (-utter; 1 meet
heavy single harness; 1 w•he•Ilar-
row ; lurk.., shovels. and garden tads ;
2 incubators, 1 200 egg capacity, other
0(3 caacity ; a unof h
a Pgg ll(• of pworld andqnuameroustity otheray:
There will be no reserve, as the
proprietor is going to Toronto.
TF71IMS :-!'ASH
• T. G1'Nl)ItY, Auctioneer.
Thurldl4c, lk•t. 141. -Important :e
of 11v. 1t.wk. including Clyd le
u sees 1 • 1- e
b r h eu h Shorthorn e
J g A catfl
and purebred Yorkshire hogs. at R.
M. Young's, east of Carlow.
Al Cay, lk•tub•r 4. --Auction wale of
homesbardwo.Md. tete., at the Weer
culled "(;leu Maitland,- on 111.' river-
side , • wile south 'iff' Saltford, prop-
erty .1 Mr. Albert Mugford:
1Vtvluesday, (lctober 8.-Auctlon-
sale of fares, farm stock, implements
and household furniture at lot 56, cone
cession 11. consume township_ (1'%1
wilts least of Carlow). property' of
Charle•a McPhee.
TO RENT
T• a RENT. -TWO ItOOM44. FUR -
l1 nishel • or unfurnished; heated:
suitable for ,light hou44•ke'eping, Apply
at THE $1GN-\L OFFICE.
WANTED
MAID WANTF.D..II(1;HEST WAGES
1131 paid for cenlgwteut help- Apply
to 1'. O. BOX At -
• \NTEr►.-A CAPABLE WOMAN
for general hons,w,lrk, once a
week. Apply 1'l' 0T 0FFsl'E BUX 38S,
(:eMhrk'dl.
STRi1'ED
AYF.D.-('A'AIF. ON THF: I'ItEM-
IJes of the uudereigrlel afoot
two months ago, a dark red
heifer, with horns, prolably be-
twee'n two and three years old. (twner
1* rispwritmI to claim his property and
psy expellee+. HIRAM BILINDLEY,
R. 11. 6, (40derieh. Telephone 10 r 10
(Dungannon).
FOR SALE
84111 SALE.-ItEED BABY ('AR-
A tinge. Apply MRS. J. R. MUTt'H.
Victoria street.
FOR SALE. -A REVD BABY CAR -
IR rlagle; full size and in flr*tclamn
erudition. Apply to MRS. CHAS.
I'F:NNINGTON. Trafalgar street.
B C. SHINGLES, -carload of B. C.
• XXXXX shingles and cedar siding
at McCaw Station. ROBERTSON 1
TREBLE. R.R. No. 5. Goderich. Tel
phones -Dungannon and Carlow.
AUCTION SALE
CTION SALE OF HORSES,HORSES,A t .0
HARDW(N)D, ETC.
MR. ALBERT MCGFORI)
will offer for sale by public auction
at the place called "Glen Maftlrind,"
on the riverside, one mile south of
SatMord, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER BTI(, 1931.
commencing at 1.30 p.m.
tip cord. hardwood. 12 inches long;
rm of (hippie grey helmet, fire years
' : sow anti 7 pigs, .Ix weeks old; 1
gon and box, 1 net of heavy double
harness. 1 cutter. 1 plow.
T)RMS-Twelye month.' credit nn
approved joint notes. A dimcount of
6 per cent. for cash.
ALBERT Mi GFOR1), T. G['NDRT.
I'roprletor. Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE OF CLYDESDALE
kit HORSES. H1.0H-GRADE SHPitT-
HORN CATTLE AM) PU'REBIREi)
YORKSHIRE PiG$.
• 11. M. YOUNG
will sell by public auction at lot 7.
con. A. Sollesne town*hlp (1'f2 mile..
Prat of ('snow null 3 miles west of
Auburn), on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I6Tii. 1924.
4.mmeneing at 1 o'clock:
Clyd *dale Horner :-1 4'lyde431I Ie
MM., 10 years 0111. *11ppnnel to hf hl
foal to Highland Chief. 1 (earn
Clydesdale mares. 4 and 6 years' old.
141lpposed to 1M' In foal to lIIghland
Chief. 1 roan gelding. 6 year. did; 1
011( -year-old colt. 1 driving horse.
Cattle: -1 cow, A year* 1111, one.
pooled to 4'ie In calf; 1 cow, 4 ye,-:
old, freshly calved; 1 cow, ,calved 6
weeks: i cow, dos in Fe•br ary ; 1
COW. dnP In March; 1 cow, calved 1
week,: 1 tow-, due In March: 1 dry
row ; 1 cow, due on Ike. 25411; 3
one -year-old mews, 4 one-vesrold
helfern; 1 shorthorn hull, 16 months
old: 3 spring calves.
Plgn, Yorkshire,: -1 reentered now,
3 y0111)g mown. June /reds.; 1 bog. 4
month. 0111: A young pug,. A weckn
all. *Ii ,Trio*' heel*,
implerlents:-1 binder. Mamrwy-
Ilarri.. 6 ft.; 2 Deering mower's. 6 ft.:
1 home rake. M'C.ormiek, 10 ft.: 1
disc harrow, 1 cultivator (Mann t. 1
Deering drill, 13 dine; 1 single Brut.
tier. 1 two -horse scorner. 1 Iron land
roller,- 1 Adams heavy wagon. 1 Muck
wagon, 1 mingle hnggy, 1 twin plesedi,
2 walking plough*. 1 *et h*rmwe. 1
ate of bobrlelgha. 1 doobie clatter,
(bobs) ; 1 wet (Pales (GUPrney, 1300 -
ib.,) ; 1 hay fork and rope. fly horse
power gasoline engine (intrAnetino-
al), 1 ponsp4ng )(wet. 1 gasoline hank
(40 gallons), 1 DeL&v.l errors topers -
ter (No. 17), 1 Flerenee ant0matk
4.
AI)CTION SAIF. OF FARM. FAR11
STOCK, IMPLEMENTS ANI)
HOCSF)HOLD FURNITURE.
MR, CHARLES M(•PHER
will sell by publtc auction at lot 56.
concession 9. Colborne township (1'•i
miles east of Carlow). on
WEI►NF34l')AY. OCTOBER 4T11
commencing at 1 o'clock:
Hones: 1 bay mare. ('attle:2 good
POW.., Holstein and Durham. due In
M41; 2 steers. 2 yeerle old: 2 heifers.
1 year old; 2 spring cilvea; 1 blood
sow, due Oct. 9th; 1 erw, 6 years
old, due In Deerrnhet.-- Poultry: about
100 hens. Implements: I Capitol
cream separator, 1 EMarx ('entre walk-
ing plow. 1 Fleury riding plow. 1 twin
waiting plow, 1 ileering mower, 6
ft. cut ; 1 Deering binder, 0 ft. cut:
with .heat carrier; 1 roller, 1 Mai4•y-
Harris meed drill, 1 aced drill for
sowing mangolda. 2 hay rakes, 1 root
pulper, 1 fanning mill with bagger, 1
heavy wagon with hay rack. 3 logging
nhaina. 1 ecuffler, 1 heavy wagon with
springs and flat real[. 2 mete of iron
harrows, 1 grindstone. 1 grain cradle,
whlffletrees and rte 4470440,. 2 ladder.,
1 .tepladder, l corn planter. 1 corn
.heller. 4 48 -gallon oak barrels, 2
*mall barrels, 1 barrel with sprayer.
elaeksmith'* anvil and vier., 1
sledge dammer. l bald-headed rivet•
lulu hammer, 1 carpenter's bench. 1
democrat wagon. 1 illrht wagon with
canvn5 coyer. good for one -bag ton.
with pole. shaft*. whlffl.trees and
ne•kyoke; 1 «Ingle top buggy, 1 phae-
ton, 1 cart, 2 cutters, 1 eanya*COy-
erel wagon. for storing strawberries
In patch: qunntlty of crates and car-
rier*. 1 eros* -elft saw. 1 buck saw, 1
rip saw. 3 hand maws. 1 keyhole saw,
A crowbars. dies for petting thread*
on bolts, quantity of tilts, wrenches.
bits. brace,. 2 drawknives, planes.
fork... ehnveioi mud monde.., 2 wedge,'
and mall quantity of lumber. Har-
ness: 1 set of plus bermes. 1 set
of heavy double harness, 1 net of
light double harness.. 2 set, of single
h,rnema. A bridles, quantity of odd
pieces of harries,. sand other article*
too nnmerou* to mention. Furniture:
1 set of mh4•lrose, 1 piano. 1 bedroom
spite. mattres and apring1, 1 bed,
mattne.. 'quintet and stnnd, parlor
table, 1 kitchen table, 3 *mail table..
2 clothes hor*en, 2 wash lnarlm, 3 tea
kettles. 1 Itaymond mewing mnehtn..
R kitchen chairs. 1 parlor *Cove and
pipe*. distill.. 1 set of scales, 240
41...: 1 armchair. 3 rocking (bairn.
1 harems. 1 kitchen mink. 1 ilnppy
T1longht range, 1 honey extractor. 1
vyax .'tra(gor• quantity of beeswax.
yfrantity of w're'n* for drying apples.
1 pees for packing apples. 1 gn1lt-
inr frame. 1 mut frame, 1 butter
Intl. ladle and print, .everal milk
pall.. 1 lag for picking apple... 1
fire extl'ngni.her, 1 -Inch auger, 1 1'/,-
'n(•h auger, 1 2 -Inch Auger, 1 hag
enrrlpr.
Everything will be sold with-
out reserve, a* the proprietor Ie giv-
ing up terming.
TF)RMR.--.All All MA of 310 and tin-
der (ARIL over that mmmgat 12 menthol'
eip4it will be given nn furnishing Ap-
penr4d joint notes. A dinemint of 3
per cent. allowed for eneh on credit
amount.-
The farm, which I. one Of the held
and [Haat pmdnetive in the township,
will be offered for sale 011 terms.
which will he annonne.d at time Of
cele. 1t 1a all seeded dawn with a1- Alex
falfm clover. There 1m a rood cedar 1 J•ha
swamp on the farm. ()retard and
gMtwry; good material for making
t11.. good farm for growing strawber-
ries; hatldle. In good rtppair.
OTL4.1111.1M1 11eP1IJ5 . • T. (WT'NT1R
Proprietor. Abri
PUBLICNOTICE
O TI
C
i
Vo'l,`Edier L1$'I'S, 1024.-MUN3CIP:
• ALIT) ilk' c:01.14.(UNE, COUNTY
OF 111t:'1t4) , . ,.
Notice le hereby given that 1 have
eompiisI with S,ctluu 10 of the
-Toter* lista Act, and that I have
pooled up at wy office l0 WWornu
tominshlp on the 19th day of Septemt-
!wr; 1924. farts 1 and 11 of the list of
voters of the Wed mu'nic'ipality.
And 1 hep/40 cull upon all voters
to take Immediate proeedluga, t0
'hare• any error or 00114141011* correct•
el Recording to law.
1AlR41 at l'otlorne toWniehip, Sep,.
tcurtwr 23, 1924.
1111
11. 1.IFTFHI\e
Tr
1
.rr
•
AUCTIONEERING W
THOMAS ' GUNDRY, GODCRICH.
LIVE STOCK A::D GENERAL
AUCTIONEER
Telephone No. 119.
Sales attended to anywhere and •
effort made to give aatlsfactlou.
Farmers' sale notes discounted.
11 M. STALKER, AUCTIONEER
for household effects farm stock.
etc., for the County of Huron,
Addre•a •11communications to J. lg,
STALKER, Auburn P. 0. Kd
'DENTAL
Dlt. IA►RNE WILKEY
Over HPru's Shoe Store. Telephone
420. E''t'ntng* by appointment.
M®ICAL
D tt. AI.EXANDER FISHER, .
Phone 007 Stratford, Ont.
Special attention given to care of
'taunts and children.
Y . WM. F. IIl17rCALT,
Y Bayfield, Ont
Office hours -2 to 4 and 7 to S.
Other bourn by appointment.
11R. F. J. R. P'ORSTER
ETE. EAR. NOSE, 'T .itOAT
Late Rouse Surgeon New York Oph-
thalmic and Aural Hospttsl, assistant
at Moorefield Eye Hospital and
Golden Square Throat Hospital. Lon-
don.
otdon. Eng.
53 Waterloo St. 8., Stratford Tsi.
ephone 267.
At hotel Bedford. Goderich, o11.
( M' .ao•r 20th. At 7 :t0 p.m.. to Oct."
tier 1st. at 1 pm.
PROF.
and Di
street Met
given in Yo
Violin, Guitar.
residence,
H. JACKSON, Organist
tor of Musk. Norte'
st church. Instruction
Voice Iture, Organ, Plano.
eory, etc. Studio and
Churc
1C.
h street. Phone ESL
ALFRED W. AND
int tit. Jame. chu
some In Volpe Plano,
prepared for all grad
eervatory Examination!.
rsidenc'e of Mrs. J.
voile Victoria school.
MACDO\(ALD GIBBS,
Rm Orgaui*t and Choirmaster of Root:
church.ue
1,pstrtion In Piano: Organ, and slat.
Ing. Pupils prepared for examine."'
tion. if desired.
For terms apply at Knox church
from 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday or Frt.
address; I'
day. or address; O. Box 64. Tele-
phone 219w.
MON. ORGAN-
Lo4don. T.ea-
r•rory. Pupils
grades.
ronto Co*.
dlo at the
A. tion. op.
H
ar;
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
IMANK P. GI'TIBA, CHARTERED
▪ Accountant. 102 Ontario street,
Stratford. Phone 1580. Ren. 1x'(OJ
LEGAL
PR01'DFOOT & KIi.iA)RAN
ltnrrinters. Notary I'ublk, etc.
Money to Lend. ('hone 97.
Office -The Sgiarr, Ooderlch
R. A. CLTIFF, B. A., BARRISTER
and Notary Puddle. North 8t.,
Onderlcth. Phone 411.
Dt'DI.EY F:. HOTIMF:S
Barrister. Etc.
O1fk'o--tfamllton .tr.et, Goderich.
I'llnne 27.
'Maps & Haps
BAa.J.r1c4*, P%1'('.
ILO. HAYS--R.C.HAYS,ta., B.A.
Iiamilton 8t., Goderion
(' SEA GER, K. C.. BARRISTER,.
SOLICITOR. Notary Public and
Conveya neer. Office -Court Howler
Goderich.
INS LiRANCE, LOANS. rrc, l
11/eKTT.t.OP aMIUTUA1. TIRE 1•N UR.
ANCE 00. -Farm and *dated
town property levered.
Officers -Jas. Connolly. Pres, Godo+
rich P. 0.; Jas. Evans, VIce'Prea,,
Aeethwood P. 0.; D. F. McGregor,
Sec.-Trea.., Seaforth P. O.
Directors -A. Broadtool, R. R.
No. 3. $eatortb • John 0. Orlsre, Na
4 Walton; 'Milium Rhin. R. R. No.
2, 2, Seaford); John Bents.wles, Brod-
Mien : (leo. WeCartney, R. R. No. I.
Seeforth; Robert Ferris, Harloek;
Murray Gibson, Brucefletd; Janus
Avant, Beldlwood ; Jana OonSM17,
Goderleh.
Agents --J. W. Teo, O•t•t1& f
No. 1. COMM*
nil get t>
t_ 2. leadalq.
KJ. Man'1sh's CT t wt w
on; R. H. Cntt'. Greeer1.
street, Goderich, or J. 13. RAM
nil Ator.', Ba7t1•M.
41